tan2(x) = 32sec(x) solve for x between [0,2pi]
use this identity: \[\tan^2x + 1 = \sec^2x\]
do you mean tan^2 x ? the square of tan x?
yes eigens got tthe way to go
\[\sec^2x - 1 = 32secx\]\[\sec^2x -32secx -1 = 0\]let secx = y\[y^2 - 32y -1 =0\] solve the quadratic and you will have possible values of sec(x)
\[\tan(2x)=\sin(2x)/\cos(2x)= 2\sin(x)\cos(x)/1-2\sin^2(x)\]
is way simpler to solve the given equation, also rewrite the sec(x) = 1/cos(x)
i think it is meant to be tan^2(x) , which would suggest the easiest way is to use the identity. otherwise you get sin^2(x) = 32cos(x) and you have to use the identity anyway :)
\[\tan^2x or \tan^(2x)\]
i think it is probably meant to be tan^2(x)
tan^2, sorry.
\[\sec^2x - 32secx - 1 = 0\] is a quadratic \[secx = \frac{32 \pm \sqrt{(1024 +4)}}{2}\]
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